davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
DINNERS ~ uyuORY or ROBERT BURNS.

The handsome clubhouse OF the New-York Calodon ian
Club In Horao-st brilliantly lighted last night at
the annual supper aud ball OF the Robert Burns
Society The large supper room hal been decorated
Thomas Nicholson and William Hogg made few re-
marks. A toast TO the memory OF Burns drank In
silence malcolm :. Taylor, u. T. Edwards d. i. Crspin
and Mrs James NJ Davidson sang. Judge Green replied
10 the toast The Genius OF Burns and Colonel j. W:
Marsbal to scotland aud America The singing or
Ye Banks and Bracs" by tho company concluded the
supper Dancing bosun AT midnight. .
jfe Cacdonian Club OF Hudson County y j.. gave q
dinner ut Hicks Clubhouse in lObokcn. Judge Da' ia
Mica dam, James j. Murray Ncil Gilmour W. H. Dough
ery Jamc Kennedy g. r. Schnzel tbarlcs liceke Mayor
Keer W. d. Daily, ". II. Wall and John Reid responded
to toasts. 49,,
The Grcenpont Burns Club celebrated the poets birth
for the tenth by dinner and entertainment In Eek
ford Hall Among the 900 guests were District Attorney
Kidgway Corporation Counsel jerks. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Miller Andrew Mclean Archibald Ladc. Dr. James G..
Ferguson Alderman Enge J. J. Fizgibb0n Supervisor
Lamb and Charles Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
OTER-STUDY AMONG CHILDREN.
DIR. HAMMOND THINKS THERE SHOULD BE CHANGES
IN pnEsENT METHODS.

DIR. HAMMOND THINKS THERE SHOULD BE CHANGES
IN pHEsENr METHODS.
DR. william A. Hammond read paper on " Brain
Forcing ia Education OF Children last night before
$50 members guests OF the Nineteenth Century Club
AT the rooms Of American Art Galleries. No East
Twenty trlst lie told Of little girl brought to him
one day afflicted with ST. vitus dance She had been 10
school and in her book bag she had English grammar
an arithmetic. "A geography. history OF the United
States an astronomy. Temperance physiology ana
hygiene French grammar French reader and u treat
iso Oh general These subjects she was expected
TO master home In six and half hours II she gave the
needed time to sleep eating, TO dressing and recrea
ton Continuing he said
had learned all hso things but she wa sPenins her
bra capital not her bflir Income Intellectual bankruptcy
staring hor IN the TACO W. are ~ tor much unrr
year, Is larger In proportion body brain OF
adult ior after that age tho hoal doe, not nsrsa'e IN
through the ordinary use Of their senses 90. a
g gn.1. old s win learn +" read quicker Than The child
studied letters three Laws prevent physical ovrrar
Memory knowledge because children rcce well does
not mean that they n mSS weaken, the
brain powers How much b"ler 1t would be u we I i
more object teaching What iica can child get from nr
johnson definition Of net work ro uAie structure WIN
nie.tces Ie@een te M 81 , u s s IL
confess to strong s,mIAhy WIN tno r,v IRON,
womans bIAu. They ought not to nave the s'o " o
until they have the same KIND OF DtHh anu 'o 'o
Miss Mary i. Tate. principal OF Grammar school No
A.. followed In opposition 10 Dr. liaininohd Nio"s'
Local defects IN educating with "olu"IluI suo
cess many thousands OF children should not she main
tanned he permitted TO condemn the entire systcn she
srhool system Oihcr causes did H. she related WIN
dramatic force the incmperances ana di'Spal"ns VI
child life I'm eating much candy, Attending cutch 20
cabes aud parties reading story books too ate AZ ns,
and made many think that these things 1ien "eio 'io
real causes OF the Ills attributed tO over stu1y
President Thomas Hunter. of tho New-iorA Ho'iha'
College, closed the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
and Dr. Samuel n. Pennington of Nswaskt corfesponf
Ing secretary, DE- Stephen Wicks, Orange
COAL FOB PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
THE SUPPLY WANTED By THE DEPARTMENT OF

THE SUPPLY WANTED BIZ THE DEPARTMENT OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
There was more than ordinary interest taken yesterday
In the proposals for coal for the Department OF Ohae
and Correction The supply called for Is nearly soVo
tons. OF this $4,000 for at tho bisokwes
Wards and Randall Islands institutions, Bellevue Hos
pita and on the steamboats, 11S5 tons OF 224o POUNDS
for the Tombs the five district prisons and the hee "
ception hospitals and 1000 tons OF 1000 POUNDS ir
trbution In hafon lots to tho deserving poor peo"
Eighty -fourth-st
There were three bids for the 36000ton contract
David Duncan offered furnish CRATE coal az 20 o.
egg at SO Co. stove at 80 95 and pea at o. nrS
ELEPHANTS bid So IS ION for all but 10 tneis pro
posa stipulation which rendered 1t mpossSnsS 70
Sr srse !hss RsfS for ess u
pea BY the foresight OF President Porter anu coal
last year. and there Is enough on hand 70 as
April This purchased at SO II ton In 81 PTSs %
dcatons that coal would be higher year than last lea
Mr. Porter TO give the matter special attention nc IN rcrard
TO the advsabty OF using pea coal and ascertaned thst
many manufacturers were using 1t excnsve nat The
class Of fremen employed by the Department coua NOV
uso pea coal to advantage but supervis,ne SIND stated
Charles H. Hoswe. in a letter to the Board, s.aeJ 81
that 1.-THE objection in regard to the want OF
capacity in iremen was not weloaS,ottSS e rae Of
Porter secured much testimony In favor OF o ~ that
pea coal that 1t determined to try 7'ooo 'ohS Vi w
size this year. ....-aov or
The department take the coal offered or
refuse 1t |! the price is deemed too high Mr' o',,na
thought that much might be gained oy ., Wmis
and taking time to look the stuauoh
and action upon the large will therefore p0n
ably be delayed time There were no o,ns o and rue
outdoor poor for the supply for prisons aiu TO-
ception hospitals These will be re-advertised anu ho
bids will be opened on Fehruary5 ,o,m roor 4,
under n carefully arranged system OF appicauoh IN IN
specuon and delivery Applications may ne "uo n NJ
OF half q ton OF coal. These have been TO-
ceived to the number Of over 1000 aHeau!'
The visitors and inspectors con ected with the depart
ment make careful inquiries to the condition OF inc
families for whom coal Il ASKED and II found worry
they receive ticket surrendered TO the dealer VINO
delivers coal rigid system Of inspection has oeoh
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

BALTO7TNG IN 7EAAS AND WIN 'T1''''1'
AUSTIN. Tex, Jan 25.-The Legislature at noon 'o'y
took the first ballot for United States senator 10
Senator Maxcy. The houses ballotod separately. inc
total Vote OF both branches Of the Legislature gives "o'
40 Reagan a. ireland 81 Terrell 20, Giddings Nee1s
sary a choice 90 There one absentee ~ h
Sc and one In the House. Tho hrst JOINT oao' VI ~
two houses Will be taken TOMORROW al noon. .
CHARIEsros W. Va, Jan. 25 (sPeciaD. hrst p"o'
United staes Senator to succeed j. ~ Camden wa'
had today and resulted rs follows: J. ~ os"uon'
Dem.), 40; w. ii. Ii. Flick, (sop), IL Gener"i oon'
Rep.), IL James l.. Mclean. tRcpJ, 81 D. u puiu''
(Greenback) @; Judge Brown. Rep.), John j. DAVIS.
tDemJ q Judge Okey Johnson, t)eml, - Governor
Wilson. DemL). william A. Quarrer tDem'l; "
Newman, (Dem.), Judge Brapnon, tDemJ' l L. -
Holt CDem) Judge Raymond. (Dem), l.
(FOT Contests IN Othsr States see Second FagS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MRS THURBERS ANSWER.
WHAT SIZE SAYS ABOUT A. HOWARD HINKLE's SUIT
FOR $12, 900.

WHAT SIZE SAYS ABOUT A. HOWARD HINKLEs SUIT
FOR $4,000.
Mrs Jeanette NJ. Thurbcr yesterday. through her
counsel Frank who is also the attorney OF
the National Opera Company, made her answer In the
suit OF A. Howard Hinke OF Cincinnati for $4,000. Mr.
Hinkle alleges that Mrs. Thurber gave her personal
guarantee for the payment OF $4,000 advanced by him
Manager Charles T. Locke when tho company was In
Cincinnati Mrs Tnurbcr asserts that she made the
guarantee in her capacity as treasurer Of the company
and the inference is that the company must DO looked To
for payment The third and fourth paragraphs OF the
complaint referred to In her answer give the details OF
Mr. Hinkles transactions In cashng Mr. Locke's draft
and presenting for payment AT the Bank of Commerce.
OF ST. Louis. when it became due.
Mrs Thurber's answer Is to this effect:
FSrst-Adm about November ~. 1885. this do
PENDANT requested the ainn 70 cash certain draft OF one
zach The other matters alleged
and set o5 N shs cc OF nor nform.
sufficient foro boef rs TO whether the drat REFERRED
its date without oras TO w.r The sad Charles =
Locke waived acceptance thereof az alleged IN the com
foal Denies that the plaintiff, relied upon tho deiendanrs
the Same upon faith aud credit thereof alleged In the
tTrSf5is defendant knowledge informa
ton sufficient 70 lorn belief a. to the matters .eSe1 IN s
and this defendant notice her.
as Is in said fourth parastaph alleged .,.,., , 4.
PENDANT alleges s the draft referred complaint
n"eEe IN and about the ana o.
the american Opera Company lmed. corporation then
existing under and amount 70 ia.
Of which the ssih
Charles then therefore the general mansgcr
that defendant
snch and In behalf OF said american
Opora nmte', not IN her Individual capacltN
the plaintiff To cash the said dra That deehna
stool and received by the plaihn
"a being made d. her capacity As treasurer
OF said company and not ndividually' that the
nla,ntiN IN cashing said draft and advancing
honey thcreupon relied the credit OF SAID American
Opera Company (mc aud not upon guaranteed prom
request this defendant and that no such prom
se requcst alleged In the complaint WAS
made o given by tins defendant 80,
demands that the complaint In
action Dr. dismissed with costs.
Mr. Lawrence said the matter: "Therc Is no occasion
for me to say ANYTHING The answer has already been
outlined In what has been published II Mr. llinkle VIII
be content with what is due him. $500 he can get his
money II he can get Judgment against Mrs Ihurber
well and good sho fortunately is well able TO pay
the sum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
THE FIRST TEMPERANCE REGIMENT


STARRING 1T on ITS CAREER IN THE ACADEMi or
MUsIC-MR. BEECHER's ADDRESS.
The First Temperance Regiment OF NewYork held its
opening ceremonies the Academy Music last even
ing The organization has for its purpose the fonaoh
OF regiment 200 strong. OF who are pledged 10
temperance Dean La Banta Is the colonel OF the organ
zaon Whoever had charge OF the invitations ana the
issuance Of tickets for tho occasion performed
his functions in a most thorough manner for several
thousand people more than could squeeze into inc
Academy OF Music throngcd In and around tho building
The result great jam at the front DOORS the Side
entrances and tho stage doors. Extra policemen were
sent for and Captain Clnchy in person took command
People from Brooklyn in large numbers and from
other neighborng cities II p. IN. before good
many people who had been waiting allowed 10 enter
the building to t2ke possession OF the boxes ana seals
The platform was throngod with wcllknown temper
people The Rev Dr. Funk presided mo ISL
Regiment Band aud the drum and hie corps ,,,o Of
that body formed IN tho wings or occupied
the orchestra. A varied programme was gone thronS,
with. embracing music by the scnddcr Bishop silver bci
Quartet. rccitaons by Mri Won Boyle, H. j. Myers ana
Miss Mabel Stephenson and several addresses, the
speaker of the evening being Henry Ward cecher Let
OF regret had been received from the REV @ Wac
Arthur. John Hall aud Howard Crosby; Governor I'M
General Sheridan Cornelius VANDERBILT General scho-
field Ex-Governor Abbott. oNJusucc Moan DAVIS
q. W. Childs. I. ID. Grant. Robert Lincoln.
Hewitt The Rcv. Mr Thompson the chaplain OF tue
regiment made appeal for contr utions Tor UNIFORM
Ing the regiments. Tickets for subscriptions were cir
:culatcd. 90 ,
Mr.. Bcccher received with tremendous applause
He said that novel thing To organize regiment
of nondrinkng men, yet there were other occupation
where Temperance factor. II was an additional
recommendation to skin and manlness tha!
man did not drink This REGIMENT
would take up the approved methods that had
been found 10y society at large for advancing It's nr
poses Mr. Bcecher compared Europe with lts 3oW'ooo
soldiers to this country with scant 1000 aud spoke
of the American Idea "a accounting Tor our nrcd ni
only so small a force citizen sodiory was preferable
10 u standing army for Us Such "a body having per
formed it, duty would resume their peaceful occupations
after the last The speaker closed with us
DcnCdictiOu the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MRS LOGAN PAYS FOR COYDOLEECE
Erofu The Warrington I0st.

"Did Won know" said wellknown resident Of Illinois
TO me Yesterday that 1t cost Mrs Logan moro than $50
70 pay for messages OF confidence she rece'co c lew
days after the Generals death f.
'C0ndolences sent collect ." exclaimed.
"Yes" was the reply many OF them were sent col
lect aud a her is Just outside VI the city limits
tbe telegraph companies charged 10 Genus Ioi
several hundred messages tbs was quite a tax
1.-The the at Garields house tne time he
was elected President" said Ohio gentleman VINO
stood by He received thousands Of messages OF con-
CIRCULATION and great many Of them came coiiecI
BE had 70 pay large amount VI money for the compi
mont One Of them was from famous actor, who was
Always warm friend and admirer OF Garfield. ana VINO
Always fastdOus Ut all prophecies but his message
q congratuiatOn collect seyenty-nve cents OF
lous such amount I suppose Il sent from q hotel
~ The charged In his BILL but the operator did not
U101estAnd u %, and made GARFIELD pay tor It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
LoEB & wALDHEINRR.
NJ. STERN.
OBITUARY..
LEON A. NARCOTIC.

Leon A. Narcotic, member Of the wellknown firm OF
decorators OF NewYork and Paris died suddenly yester
day in the latter city OF congestion OF the brain. MIR.
this city in 1S47 and took charge of the
NcwYork house for the hTm which dates its existence
from 1878. Mr. Narcotic for many years highly
esteemed In the community FOR his business recude and
pleasing manners. He was leader in bringing about
that revival OF taste I'm this country which began ten
fifteen years In 1879 he returned Ia Paris where he
age the Partisan branch OF the business dividing
his between his house n the city and his beautiful
country place at Fontainebeau His death was unex-
peced by the members OF the firm here hut IL will not
affect the OF the business materially for Mr. Mar
cote had for years practically retired from active
interest In IT, lie left a widow and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Poet Once Notice.

(should DO By all interested. - changes may
Iees Tor foreign countries specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular stesmer cn0ep men
specially being sent by the fastest vssss
available ~, D., a.. vo.L .n,,n. r.rr.,v % vui c,o..
(PRoMrTLY all cases) 1T this Office as follows
wEDNEsDAY.-At4A m. for europe per steamship Tr.vc
erlands direct per steamship Zsandam, wa Amsterdam
Ietters must be directed per laandan , &C. Al m.
at p M the wndward islands per steamship fiAm'
boro.
l. Henderson, from Tampa At ts9 a m for Europe PEE
a ss ABS: s
steamer from HALIFAX
FRIDAY AT i D. m for Carapano and Ciuaad Bolivar
por steamship ii Callao
sATURDAYAtS m Tor ,d Europe Pc! :ea@p a3
spain and Portugal must DO directed per aal!is 81 a.
per- 'ss n1.IiS Ia Bosrsosae asxs s.,s
ss pt ss J..
g ss.S.d ES!'; s
Antwerp deter: must alTsetsa per tsnnlaSdI :!
mus. Is Be- ,S directed per issaat ssII a m. for Jamaica
su&pSYXs g ESQ a. m for Nassau N. P. per steamship
CITY OF Monticello, from Jacksonville.
Mails pE the sss ss4s sg ~!
for sandwich isands per steamship ss Au:rai Hs
ssn dnns ssa s sIs:s pss
:s:; si:s
z.H Win n az foS
s ssoS &. W. ~" v" ~ ''' '
.The schedule Of closing Of Pacific mails assang4
ssn N ss
francisco sailing OF 'sssmef' are d'0s'sAss
POST o. S.-x. an n & Rstr ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE CENTRAL
PREPARING TO BUILD LINE INTO NORTHERN NEW

~SA No1D 6AA 6NSlON We nN NbN 4sAb
PREPARING TO BUILD LINE INFO NORTHERN NEw-
YORK.
SYRACUSE. Jan. 25.-The high freight and passenger
rates exsoted BY tho Rome wsterown and Ogdensburg
railroad has gven rise to much complaint among msr-
ohants manufacturers and business men Of Northern
and particularly since tho close Of navi
Cation which left remedy for shippers Many schemes
nave been concoced but has taken form till now
whent seems that the NewYork Central Company have
taken steps to line through tho northern part
OF the State to the st. Lawrence River The idea s not
only to secure the trade from that section of country but
70 make connection with the Canadian Pacific road by
bridging the river.
An agreement has been extensively signed by mer-
chants and others agreeing In consideration OF 81 In
hand paid William Sutpben to ship freight the new
road which Is to the village Of Gouverneur IN and
through the counties o. St Lawrence, Hamilton Essex,
warren Saratoga and Schenectady, n. Y, so as to
connect with the NewYork Central and Hudson River
Gn,liroad at or near Schenectady n VI also at South
schenectady with the West Shore Railroad.
Inc proposed road Is to DO begun within eight months
ana finished within eighteen months 1t Will pass through
tne North Woods and country heretofore with
0us any railroad facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
BROOKLYN REPUBLIOANS CHANGTNG RULES


special meeting OF the Kings County Republican
General Committee was held last evening TO consider the
report OF the Committee laws which was appointed
NV President Green at the first meeting or the
YEAR 10 revise the rules. The committee
consisted OF Mcssrs. Day, Follett Burtis,
Ncot and Carter Their report embraced copies OF the
new bylaws which contain about 1000 words against
GOOO in the old The chief changes proposed arc
that the presidents of the respective ward ana Town aso
cia,ions be admitted to membership In the Generai
Committee which will increase its number from
go 10 800; that no ward be deprived Oh rel, rep
reseDtaton In state conventions; that the oon-
naIgn Committee 10 increased from nine To Twelve ihei
bers and that "A captain OF registry be hppoha,eu ~
each election district that voters are registered
their u be made by the president OF tue
General Committee on recommendation % h 1890
70 them Ai, na, n,,p 'oaH Copies Copies
of the new by-l furnished to every menDeI anu
the adoption OF them he made special order u. he en-
ruary meeting. At late hour the o0mnittee "hs ssni
listening the reading and dscusson OF ,ne o.ansIs,
Of which from the OF the BODY @o ho' Aey
tn bs alOpte1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
CLOSE OF THE IRON CROSS CONVENTION.

UTUNE OF TIE IhUN ChUON UON
Ct Augustines Chapel well filed last night at the
closing exercises the annual convention Of the Guild OF
the Iron Cross. The guild is society OF workingmen
who are banded together to fight against ntempcrance
baspheny and mpurity IL has now 800 members
with branches In different States About 100 members
were at the convention and in the evening they
marched In the professional with $50 supplied choir
boys and mon Bishop Huntington delivered an address
on The Church and the Labor World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
slit FOR FORECLOSURES OF A ROAD.

SPRINGFIELD. H. Jan. Gan important railway suit
was begun in this city to-day. Mrs. Bella Wade and
Warner NJ Hopkins OF Missouri original bondholders OF
the Chicago Springfield and St Louis Railway filed bill
In the United States Circuit Court for foreclosure of
block Of mortgages held by the Central Trust Company OF
NewYnrk and the appointment Of receiver for the St
Louis Chicago Railway The amount for which fore
closure ia sought is -, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
READINGS SLOW REORGANIZATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % tSpeeiab.-A full meeting OF
the committee OF the Reading general and income mort
bondholiers consider plan for the reorganza
ton of that property held today and the plan will he
issued In few days Appeals from the masters report
the foreclosure OF the property will be made by both
the income general holders The latter APP
peal upon the general mortgage scrip Tho receivers Of
Reading s adhere 10 their policy 10 no INF crest that
has not been earned. They will husband all surplus
money with view To the payment Of the defaulted In
tercst the improvement and consolidated MORTGAGES
Efforts being made Ia hastcn action upon their petit
ton the for permission to create trust for
~ $50 900, a. they are badly IN need OF equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
DIED.


81 Ss sssDo. a. ssasas y
~ q. Dr. G. Van Alien Anderson. in tSs assS ysssa
ID Sp e.: ss " 10
ko9ss "a :sa
'sHf ,.au. n
BEsr-In Utica NJ y. January a. 1887. John Best assa
BURToN.on Monday. January "a. Caroline O. vsdovA
q ere u:
TAIN .ss.; ;ssl q s,HHHaA
Interment private.
q ne sfS Edgar Duncan
oILMAN-on January 49, 1887 Mary s.. wife of Charles =
Ms%.on and - ''''' ITO" nov
N Hi sh
:srS q Ssrs sn TT SS 81 &
ss: :ns sria.d as SSssa 70 attend
Il s the The as ASs. q rs9. -
M moM Of gss ss sa
Funeral services At her late residence on Thursday 2n
NARCOTIC Suddenly in Paris January rs. Leon A. Mao
cOtce
LEG0ETr-At 424 Waveriya ava. Brooklyn. on tho "a
inst Mary daughter OF the ats John and Sarah Il
Leggstt
OF family respectfully Invited =
attend the funeral wednesday the 10Th inst att ~
p M. at the residence Of O. W. Leggetr ~ 7thaves
Brooklyn
RITTENHoCsE-OnT Tuesday. January u.s. 1887. at Ashes
VILE n. G., Thomas b. RenLouse, Of Jersey CITY, ags1
A
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Hunterdon County N. j. papers please copy.
ROBINSON Monday January "a, Theodore r. Robin4
aged % years .
Funeral Thursday 2S0 from his late rese
dence, Metuchen. n. J.
wEsT-At Painneld N J.. on Sunday evening January ~
Charles y. West
Friends and relatives attend the funeral
vices on "Wednesday. January &c. at 10 at Trinity 70
formed Church, Plainheli. ". j. -.
Train foot OF Lbertyst Newton NeWJefsey Cen
trail Railroad, at O'Clock.
at the convenience Oh tho famy
Please omit flowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. January 25 at Washington, Conn
Mrs Ellen S. widow OF the late l. H. Woodruff
wRIGHT-At Valley stream L. l., January "a. 1887. MrA
Rboda Wright IN her SIth year.
and friends nvtet n attend the funeral SER
residence OF her Joseph - Wright. -
Thursday January 81 at ! O'Clock p. M
Carriages will the ii O'clock train from Brooklyn an
the l1:O5 train from Long Island City at Valley stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
RTRJtL OF MRS VOORHEES,.

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 25.-The funeral OF Mrs. Voorhees,
occurred half past 10 o'clock this morning The body
arrived from Washington last evening and conveyed
to the dwelling OF Judge William Mack. into whose hands
we're entrusted the funeral arrangements in this city.
Among the pallbearers xSecrctary OF the Navy
X W. Thompson W. L. McKcen, ex president OF the Van
daia Railway Colonel f. H. Nelson. ex-Minister TO Mex
leo and John l.. Lamb. The coffin borne by three
sons OF the dead lady Reese, James and Charles and
John Paul jones' nephew OF Mrs. Voorhees, The inter-
ment was at Highland Lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

samuel Acksp. John H. Drew CHARLES xpdfucS IQ0eph
garry John e Mcdonald Joseph r. VApVaisp, and Hlhs1
Doobs inspectors Of slscon-frank conovef William y.
Blown and George q. Sinclair
Tomorrow night Professor Proctor WIN lecture b.
tore the general Society Of Mechanics and Tyadeepsn
held at Chicago March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
+. COPpEE MITCHELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % Specialize. Coppec Mitchell
died this morning in his forty-clShth year He was
OF the most prominent lawyers In the city, and at
time 10 candidate for Judge the Democratic ticket He
was leading mason. His wife Is daughter VI Bishop
stevens anu survives him with six children